Honoring life's greatest mysteries through mindful grief work and transformative healing practices
Diane says, "Weekend at Ratna Ling any time of year is a gift and especially in the winter. The towering redwoods stand sentry around the spacious, cozy cabins. The heated lodge floor adds a special layer of comfort as you make your way to the yoga mat." See more
Crystal says, "It was my first time experience to visit and stay at The Dharmakaya Center. Also my first Buddhist retreat and intro to Buddhism. I have read up on Buddhism throughout my life, tidbits here and there." See more
Mona says, "I came to Pachamama as work exchanger but my main purpose was to partake in some of the workshop. In particular, the Freedom from the Past workshop and the Silent retreat." See more
James says, "Recently my wife and I experienced an all to brief retreat at the Osage Forest. The setting is ideal for a personal retreat. Paths, a labyrinth, Zen Garden, meditation (group or otherwise), comfortable accommodations, delicious food, an extensive library, it's all there for a retreatant to embark on a personal journey." See more
Death and grieving retreats typically range from USD $90-200 per day for group programs to USD $444-580 per day for more intensive experiences. Pricing varies based on accommodation type (shared rooms starting around USD $2,222 for multi-day stays, private rooms from USD $2,999), retreat location, and program length. Many retreats offer sliding scale options or scholarships for those needing financial support. Single-day programs tend to be more affordable, while immersive 5-day experiences average around USD $3,150 total. Some venues, particularly in countries like Canada, provide pay-what-you-can models to ensure accessibility.